davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1887-10-06
THE DESERTED FARM.

Far up tue slope of yondeT eastern hill
A lonely farm house fingers in decay;
Deserted cherries, desolate, and gray,
The sport Of winds that mock 1t at their Will.
The fa M is barren but the stony rlll
That babbles through it answered to the play
OF children once, who grew, and went away,
With recollections that are tender still.
Now, IN the New England Of the West,
Offspring OF this, have other homes upgroWn; /;
Whence loving thoughts fly backward to yondt
crest,
Like birds OF passage from a kindlier zone,
In fond remembrance OF the parent nest,
As once it was before the brood had flown.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1887-10-06
He Spoke.

BE spoke, and yet turned away my head,
And needed not the murmur, soft and low,
The few words whispered as turned to go,
The quick petition that his proud lips said.
lsaw flush Of red across his cheek
That shone beneath his curls, by breezes stirred,
When, as his low, impassioned tones heard,
!turned away my head and did not speak.
!could not see his eyes and say him nay;
The words he spoke did not understand
only saw his mute, imploring hand,
stretched in my pathway as turned away.
He spoke again, and then had my say.
ltold him most emphatically, mo-"
And as l turned, this time resolved to so,
!mentioned that wasn't built that way.
And yet you would have done the same, know;
lie was shoestring fiend upon Broadway,
Who waved his wares forever and day.
lie made me tTsd and Just told him sol
It'd Bits
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1887-10-06
CAPT. "MIKEn CREGAN.
Sketch of the Career of a Famous Re-
publican Boss.

Sketch of the Career of q Famous Re
publican Boss.
Capt. "Mike" Cregan, who during his life
figured so prominently in New York politics,
and who was for so long the Republican
leader Of the Sixteenth Assembly district in
New York, was born in 1874 He began to
earn his living as common street vender in
the big city. After while he secured g
position in bakers shop as driver. The
baker who employed him was later post
master Of New York. When the war
opened young Cregan enlisted, though
but II years old at the time, as a
drummer boy in the Second Volunteers
Of New York. He was gradually promoted
until he attained the rank Of captain, and at
the close Of the war was honorably dis
charged. During his whole career, he was
nnaffectedlY proud Of the title he had gained
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1887-10-06

the first WON a ii
nominated for q
seat on the bench,
and is the first of
her sex to be ad-
mitted to the bar in
Nebraska. She has
practiced at the bar
Of the highest tri-
bunals, travelling
from court to court
quite like a man.
and e enjoys the
rank Of a "leading
lawyer
She was gradu-
ated from the Bing.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1887-10-06

pect that the May
flower and the Vol
unteer will be for
many years to
come the foremost
American yachts.
There is a limit to
everything, and it
is perhaps not too
much to say that
Mr.. Burgess has
reached his limit i'll
centerboard boats.
It is the growing
conviction among
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1887-10-06

most exalted Office
Of the Odd Fellow
ship Of the world,
is a lawyer, and
one Of the most
prominent citizens
of the pretty viii
lage Of Albion, N.
Y. He was born
Of Quaker parent
age in the town of
Mendon, Monroe
county, n. Y, Feb.
%, 1920, and is con-
sequently in his
cOtb roor Mr.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1887-10-06
An Unjust SUSPICION.

Wife (who has been very silent all through
breakfast)-John Smith, you talked in YOUR
sleep last night about Miss Ford. dis
tinctly heard you say that she was daisy.
And you the father Of family Mother
shall Dear of this.
John (who had been to the races)-Miss
Ford, my dear, is horse.
Wife-John, love, let me send you some
hot fee-Harper's Bazar
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1887-10-06

over a triangular
course Of forty
miles outside Of
Sandy Hook. Pre-
vious to the May
fower-Galatea race
Of last year, most
American yachts
men held the con-
viction that the
Mayfower would
surely win the cup,
end yet such an
element Of chance
attends every yacht
race that it Is
doubtful if the race
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1887-10-06
4 Message from the Mountain Land IN
the Language of Flowers.


80 j. Y. G. AND L. C., WATERFOWL, y. y.
The words that make this language
Lie imprisoned In the dew,
Until the shafts of sunshine
Pierce the globes Of crystal through.
Then they climb out on the sunbesms
And as quick as thought impart
Mute sweet music to the senses,
yoiceless rapture to the heart.
Oye flowers, fragrance shedding
Over paths Of human care,
Gather quickly for wedding;
Faithful flowers, all be there.
Haste, ye myrtles, from the far lands,
With your blossoms sweet and fair;
And We amaranthan garlands,
To bedeck the happy pair,
Wbisper soft Of love immortal
Tell them true life they will find
II when entering homes sweet portal
selGshness is left behind.
Tell them, ye swcet-voiced roses,
Beauty's won when dutys DONE
And true love in life discloses
What is best in every one.
HE thee. harebell, from the heather,
Ring thy fairy peal to-day;
May their hearts be knit together
With thy constancy Away.
Hopeful hawthorn, cheerful crocus-
And poetic eglantine;
Nothing ever should provoke US
Life's high mission to decline.
Maize give plenty, wheat bring riches,
And the olive crown with peace;
And in merits highest inches
Write their names with rue of grace
Bring to them your sweetest treasures,
oye fascinating flowers!
Sing 70 them in sweetest measures,
And may JOY fill up the hours.
Then, o heart's-ease, royal pansies.
Sweetening mortals' common lot,
Deck them with your richest faneies
And then add-forget- -me-not.
JNo. w. EDDY.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1887-10-06

during the struggle,
although he rarely
mentioned the sub
ject save to his clos
est friends. In 1876
he was made clerk
Of the Sixth dis
trict court of New
York by Civil JUS
tice William III.
Kelly. He held the
position until his
death. The salary
was $1,000 a year.
His Identification
with the ''machine''
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1887-10-06
Private Tneatricals.

You were naughty beauty, Polly
Chat was In the play,
was the lover melancholy
THAT wa; in the playl
And when your fan and you teceded,
And all my passion lay unheeded,
II still with tender words pleaded,
That was in the playi
Imet my rival at the gateway
(Thqt was in the playl
And sc we fought duel straightway
Chat was in the play).
But when Jack hurt my arm unduly,
And you rushed over softened newly.
And kissed me, Pollyi Truly. truly,
Was that in the playi
Louise Imogen Quincy.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1887-10-06
PORTIA IN NEBRASKA.

Woman Candidate for Judge of the
Supreme Court.
Special Correspondence
OMAHA, Sept. 20-Kansas possesses the first
woman mayor, and now Nebraska has the
first woman candidate for judge Of the su-
preme court. This lady's name is Ada c. Bit
tenbender, and she has the prefix Of Mrs to
her name. She has the distinction of being
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1887-10-06
Appearances Against Him

Appearances Against Him.
is Smith man of general intelligence"
II have never met him, but fancy not.'
"Why!"
because I've seen him occasionally in the
jury box in the court Of general sessions F.
New York Sun
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1887-10-06
THE BIG YACHT RACE.
SOMETHING ABOUT THE MAY
FLOWER AND THE TRIAL RACES.

Capt. Joe Ellsworth and Capt. HaG-A
Brief Resume of the Races of 1856, in
Which the NIayhower Saved the Cup
from tho Ca1atea.
No sporting event of the year attracts such
widespread interest as the contest for the
Americas cup, which will take place this
year on Sept. q and %. If a third race
should be found necessary, it will take place
ON Oct. 1. The first race will be sailed over
the New York Yacht club course, from Buoy
IS, off Owls Head, Bay Ridge, to and
around the southwest spit buoy, thence
to and around Sandy Hook lightship, thence
back on the same course to a finish off Buoy
Is, below the Narrows, distance of thirty
eight nautical miles. The second race will be
twenty nautical miles to windward or lee
ward from Buoy 5, the Scotland lightship or
the Sandy Hook lightship, according to the
wind on the day Of the race. If third race
should be found necessary, it will be sailed
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1887-10-06
But Two Painters in the World.


An admirer Of Whistler said to him: @Ah,
Mr.. Whistler, only know Of two painters in
all the world-Velasquez and yourself"
aWhy," said Mr. Whistler in the softest
tones, "why drag in Velasquezr- Epoch.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1887-10-06
ECONOMICAL HOMES.
HOW THEY CAN BE BUILT AT
THE PRESENT TIME.
Mistakes People Who Build New Houses
Fall into-Moderp Ways OF Living Not
3 the Old Ways-Floor Plans and Eleva-
tion of House to Cost $4,000.
special Correspondence.l

Especial Correspondence
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept 20-One can build
better house for given sum of money at this
time than ever before.
The real reason for this is to be found out
side the fact that material and labor are
cheaper at this time than they have been in
the past. This is because Of the thought that
Is put into the planning and arranging of
dwellings. 1t is the thought that saves the
money. There are other things which
thought adds to house; these are external
and internal attractiveness, convenience,
labor saving devices and arrangements.
Thought helps to make housekeeping easier.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1887-10-06

SECOND STORY.
,orr. hut the demands Of the housekeeper
.o "a those who live in the house are that the
ana .o stacl- afford the convenienceso of the four
paon,s Jno do not like compromises in house
huilding. especially when they are building
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1887-10-06

preciate American
Cath olicity. 1t
costs him less anx-
iety than any other
8 e tion Of the
church. Less than
100 years ago there
was not a Catholic
bishop in America
and but few priests.
When the last pie
nary council was
held, In accordance
with the pope's or
ders, there W ere
present in it 12
archbiShonS 81
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1887-10-06
THE ODD FELLOWS.
Sketch and Portrait of John III. White,
Grand Sire of the Order.

John II. White, who occupies the position
OF grand sire Of the sovereign grand lodge OF
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1887-10-06
POPE LEO,S JUBILEE.
An Event in Which the Catholic World
Ia Interested.
special Correspondence


Especial Correspondence
NEW YORK, Sept. 19-The preparations
for the celebration of the golden jubilee Of
Pope Leo XIII are now stirring the whole
Catholic world, and it is certain that it will
be the most imposing pageant that even the
imperial city of Rome has seen for hundreds
of years.
Cardinal Gibbons, and Bishops Keane Of
Richmond and Ireland OF Minnesota, who
have but recently returned from a visit to
Rome. say that the arrangements for the jubi.
lee are being made on a scale that is more
than magnificent. Gifts of money and Of its
equivalent in various kinds are flowing in.
An idea of the manner in which Catholics
are interested may be CLEANED from the fact
that the offering of the. United States Of Co
lombia, in South America, alone amounts to
100000 francs.
Cardinal Gibbons, the prinlate OF the Amer
lean Catholic church, has already taken the
initiative in America in the matter OF prop
erly celebrating the jubilee in common with
other countries. He has appointed COM
mittee to make all the necessary arrange
ments, and other bishops will follow his ex-
ample. Pope Leo has always taken a pro-
found interest in America, which he seems to
regard as the richest territory in which the
Catholic church has been planted.
It is not strange that the pope should ap-
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1887-10-06
No. 45
JUDGES AND ANARCHISTS.
Men Condemned to Die Nov. IL ant
Those Who Order It.

People of every shade Of opinion are great.
ly interested just now in the future action OF
the counsel for the Chicago Anarchists, whose
conviction has been affirmed by the supreme
court OF Illinois and who can now hope only
for executive clemency or in the efficacy OF
an appeal to the United States courts.
Western cyclone., 1887-05-26
An Illinois mln who las boon

An Illinois man who has been visit
ing Kansas, writes this to the Shawnee
Illinois News: DO ! Ike Kansas?
Yes; ny reasons are these; The soil
is rich anl dry. 4 pure atmosphere, her
winds sweeping down from the noun
tains Of Colorado. No swamps; no
fogs; no miasmas; no soreness: no
aches and pains ii the bones or getting
up in the morning: no sluggishncss in
going to work; sleep is luxury; an
APPETITE like 4 throshing machine: the
blood goes bounding though the
veins At the rate Of 20 miles m hour
md this j. why | like Kansas.
Western cyclone., 1887-05-26

Decoration Day will soon be here
and the programme Of sttewing aeou-
tiful flowers Oh the graves Of the dead
soldiers will be carried out throughout
the entire country where their bones
repose. So long os the living rene
mber the men who died that their
country might live, 50 long will we
have q country worth living in.
Western cyclone., 1887-05-26

These beautiful May mornings are q
wonderful help to our boom. Boom
ing weather booming town, booming
everything! let her boom until the
echoes are herd again and again in
the far east, and until the sound there
Of attracts the attention Of still N ore
capitalists to our prosperous city
Western cyclone., 1887-05-26

Three thousand people are coming
into Kansas every day. Is it any
wonder we boom? Never before in the
history Of the state has the population
grown So rapidly; unless it was III that
time just after the war, when emigrants
tumbled over each other in their haste
to enter the land Of promise.
Western cyclone., 1887-05-26

Ofall grain growing states both
cd and young, the most remarkable
i Kansas She springs to the front
III her average yield per acre Of the
several crops while her nutritious
nativo pasturage affords an inexLaust-
lble supply of food for stock There
is scarcely one out Of her ffW-two
millions of acres that are not adapted
TO agriculture Of PASTORAL purposes.
Western cyclone., 1887-05-26

As all our older readers will remem-
Der, Biographies twonty years ago had
the vast country lying west Of the Mis-
souri, river to the Rocky Mountains
marked Oh their maps rs descrt;and
this NJ proven hy the reports oftravel
lers = this country, who found the
whole untry barren of Vegetation eX-
cept along the streams. The barren
ness Of the soil was due not to its
nature Is in otAel deserts, but to til {
lack Of rain; and when. by an explain
able climate change, this country rec7i
we'd more rainfall. the buffalo grass
spring mp and covered these hitherto
barren plains. Owing to law oI
rainfall that vegetation brings and
retains moisture. We find the amount
Of rainfall increasing, until the country
becomes suited for the production Of
all the grains Of the temperate climates
in maryelous quantities. With the
continually increasing amount or rain
Western cyclone., 1887-05-26

Ten DolIsrs to insure mare with
f95, to be paid when NnOWn to hc with
foal, parted with or removed.
YOUNG HAMBLETON1AN is rs
handsome as a picture, 49, hands .l
and weighs, wien in good condition.
l.-I0o Color Mahogany bay. black
!cLa. name and tail: re white on him.
Sure toaj 9etter Mild disposition.
splendid action and fine style. Care
will ne taken to prevent accidents. hut
will ba responsible for none
Western cyclone., 1887-05-26

Kansas Is beginning to exhibit her
true lovliness. The recent rain had
tae effect Of bringing forest and fruit
trees out in their foliage and causing
the grass to spring up in profusl on
and our sunny Kansas is now becom-
ing 50 that She will captivate all In
this regard she is a regular r0"-',er,
Western cyclone., 1887-05-26

MARQUIS IS thrce-quartcr Norman
sired hy MATcHLE>>. No. 1871. Vol. ,.
y. r. y, II. and owned 10y j. l.. Hastings
Il Co. Mason city. Illinois. He is am
imported full blood pcrcheon- Norman
that cost upwards Of SZJ0D0o. stand,
1863 bands high. and weighs $500 lbs
NJ horse ever imported has more
perfect carriagc or form on possessed
with q better record for colts.
He j. universally liked and favored
by all Norman horse breeders who
know him.
NAgQtt> dam WAS sired bv Baly
aga imported Norman. owned lT J.
Wilkins. of Logan county, Illinois.
treat dam q HI. blood a.ark Morgan
mare. Eotcl tor fast tr,.y. Ing. q beauty
.n 'Aa track MARQUIS l. q beautiful
.oFn.e 4ra. H-.r -bl hacd~ high.
-e. .. ~ a.sr farJ .b~.
. -.tt. s.." .1t... excellent
-.'tnu mi perl>.. form that it.a4
almost precisely same ga, ui~ SIRE
-Natchle>s.
Natchle-s. tire sire Of AIsa2rs-. t.,,l
first prize at The World Fair at Paris.
France, and Is one ~ the world- prize
stations brought 60 this country.
Marquis Ha> fo3.eI ia jane. 1~~f
and j. a counterpart of hss sire. 1U
Vii. stand present season In N5co-
Western cyclone., 1887-05-26

fall caused BY the tillipg Of the soil
together with its delightful climates,
fertile soil and level surface will certain
ly make this country aud especially
Kansas the garden spot Of the world.
Western cyclone., 1887-05-26

VI. {. HENRIE, Gaoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-12

Another fatal accident, due to defective air.
brakes on the Baltimore and Ohio. The main
deal with It's endless details its unsettled points
OF negotiation, its personal contentious and its
legal delays may be permitted TO drag its slow
length along TO final contamination, but the pub
lie should be granted an immediate new deal In
The matter OF b. and o. brakes. This delay in
renedying known defective equipment is murder
Qua The road can afford 70 wait for a new presi-
cent, but neither 1t nor the public can wait longer
for new brakes Of improved pattern and sufficient
force 70 work hand-brakeS when air-brakes fail
Blood-stains do not beautify "the picturesque b.
and O..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-12
SAKS AND COMPANY,
OUTFITTERs TO THE BOYS,
SEVENTH ST. AND MARKET SPACE.
sig
SOMETHING New AND VERY S7r1

WE HAVE JUST IMPORTED LARGE LINE OF
FINE IRISH CHEvIOTs AND CAssIMERES FOR
BUSINESS SUITS
THESE ARE ENTIRELY NEW AND ARE AMONG
THE MOST GENTEEL GOODS BROUGHT OUT
THIS SEASON
WE HAVE GREAT VARIETY OF PATTERNS,
LIGHT AND DARK. PLAIDs, MIXTURES. AND
STRIPES. NOT ONLY ARE THEY STYLISH, BUT
THEY ARE EXCELLENT IN QUALITY AND WON
DERFULLY DURABLE
ALSO, FEW STYLES OF GENUINE IRISH
FREEZE FOR OvERCoATs. THESE ARE ROUGH
FACED HEAVY GOODS. THICK AS A BOARD"
AND WILL WEAR ABOUT AS LONG,
ALSO, THE NEWEST THINGS IN FRENCH,
ENGLISH, GERMAN. BELGIAN, AND DOMESTIC
CAssIMEREs, FROM WHICH WE MAKE SUITS
TO ORDER FROM $50 UP
OUR LINE OF $40 GOODS IS NECESSARILY
LIMITED. AS GOODS THAT CAN BE WELL MADE
UP FOR THAT PRICE ARE SCARCE. BUT WE
HAVE FEW VERY DESIRABLE STYLES.
FOR $3.50. s25 AND $50 We SHOW LARGE
AND VERY HANDSOME VARIETY.
WE HAVE JUST SECURED THE SERVICES OF
A FIRsT-CLAss CUTTER FROM ONE OF THE
LARGEST MERCHANT TAILORING HOUSES IN
NEW YORK CITY. AND WE FEEL CONFIDENT
THAT WE CAN SEND OUT VERY ARTISTIC
WORK AT VERY MODERATE PRICES.
WE CARRY, WITHOUT DOUBT, THE LARGEST
LINE OF PIECE-GOoDs IN WASHINGTON.
E b BARNUM CO.,
sig 931 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-12
+ Z. S 90S En- sss ss. 7
l. AAA q @
ILL < eco ZEE sssS 20.

New Line Of Black and White Lace F1ouncines and
Nets just in.
New patterns in Spanish Gu1pure Flouocings, -
inches wide, only el6s I'd.
New patterns in ChAntilly T1ouncings, ~ tnahss
wide, only 1.6S I'd
White Fedora f1ouncings, prsttisr than ever, ~
inches wide. $2.es. s3.4s, o.. 90 I'd
Normandy Valsncienuss Flounoiugs (white), nSw
patterns. AZ inches wide. only CSC. I'd.
Marrow Lscss and AuOvsr Nets TO match any Of the
above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-12
EOR RENT-HOUSES.

Store and dwelling,
l406 u st. n. w, Sr. SOC
Store and dwelling, 400
18th st. s. w, yrs. 80
46S La. ave-, base
ment. sc
4ol 9TH st.n.w.. st d., Arp !
Vernon Row, room IL. 20
Store room, l541 NJ NV. IL
The above is onlya por
hooks. For full list call ut
the LIST and 18th. lsyl
-aD 49, 49,, - =. -...-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-12

TNOR RENT-ELE0ANT BRICK DWELLING. n \
1t cor 18th 81. md Rhode Island ave, opposite C;rH
Sher1dan'A JOHN L. BEAII. a. CO.
au26-1@ l32l q m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-12
E. B. BARNUM b CO.,
931 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.

F F / 4 = . { E.. { E..
H 1FH s. ! F. !; ! 4
T ! U.s. + :: : III i
"A "A / "A ssss HERE Re ZEE m n S SE
"a l LILA "A / SIS sHHE kkEErr \ ME- 81 Err
6SoSS 90 ERR ssss ZEE TIT ssss
q 5oS 90 90 / IT / ssss H E + sssss
We have inaugurateds
SPECIAL SALE
Of them to last
FOR 10 DAYS ONLY.
Ladies who wish to have Of the best Corsets In
the market at little money had better take advantage
Of this offer.
s DIFFERENT STYLES.
Our sl7s quality c. P. French c0util in white and
FOR TEN DAYS,
S1.4S.
Our $3.50 quality C. P. French Coutn. In white
only,
FOB TEN DAYS.
clos.
Our so quality c. P French satsen in cardinal.
blue. black and drab.
FOR TEN DAYS.
clos.
Our $500 quality c p French coutil. in white
only,
FOB E e: g: DAYS
Our 1855 quality c. P. French sateen. the very
best, in white only,
FOR TEN DAYS.
e325.
FANTS' TFITs.
Our stock 10 now complete. comprising everything
in the line Of infants wear. We are shoHing som
Something very handsome ct s2.75: esa net b.
matched under $3.50.
Something elegant at %; cheap at $3.50.
Do not fail to examine our immense line before pur.
chasing.
SPECIAL DRIVE
IN Our
COTTON UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT.
so doz Chemise, made of Fruit-of the Loom Gotten
embroidered front and square neck, felled seams ~
q @@@
st.H. S@
sss,1
WORTH Csc
E: 4 4 " II H i II ::
Bss = Uu = !. ssa {:
sels 9TH. 9Th AND STREETS INV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-12
BARGAINS In LINEN GooDs.
Cor. 11th and + Sta. NV.

BAReA1ss In LINEN GooDs.
Being direct importers in Linens We are en-
ab!ed to namet the lowest possible prices. This
department constitutes prominent feature OF
our business and we can ct all times show a.
most the entire range Of qualities and kinds
manufactured A special values we quote the
following:
100 doz. 5-s Bleachsd German Linen Damask
Table Napkins Only u per dog.
$50 doz. So Bleached German Linen Dsmssk
Table Napkins. Only s1.25 per doz
125 dog. X Fine Wash Damask Napkins. Only
SO per doz.
We have heretofors:besn obliged to ask $3.50
for this quality.
100 dog. Extra-hne Heavy German Linen
Table Napkina Only $3.50.
This quslity sold for s5.
100 dog. x White All-nnen Frinsed Doylies.
Only 81 per doA
TABLE DAMASK
IS pcs'e4-inch:Half Bleached German Linen
Table Damssk.
ONLY soc. PER YARD.
Best quality ever sold at the price.
12-inch Bleached German Linen Table Dam.
asks, satin finished, extra fine quality. and here
tofore sold at S1.25.
ONLY q PEP YARD.
EXTRA BARGAINS IN TOWELS.
100 doz 10 by 80 inch Fine Huck To we.s.
knotted fringe, fancy borders, worth $3.50 per
dozen
ONLY lsc. EACH; % PER DOE
$50 doz 20 by AZ extra size) Fine Bleached
Huck To wells. heavy quality, variety Of fancy
borders. Only csc. each.
(Second foor.)
WOODWARD LOTHROP,
$40 Cor. 18th and + Sta NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-12

Ql106 DIST. Sc. Or. $50
o l402, 1i04. l406 Md.
ave. ne. Or. 20
Q 2024 Boundary ST. NV.
) 632 Md. ave. s.w., Or. II
o ) Corcoran Row. bet. VT.
ave., 18th, l. and NJ SITS.
- w-,4r. ..-..........l2
. 40 Franklin ST., Ar. IL
. 2040 Boundary st. NV,
18th 81. s.w., 5r..lD
U 536-o4o 18th St ne. Dr.. 10
nlis + st NV. I'd Il. Pr 10
= 40 Cedar Court, s.w.,
y frsss.. .ssoO
5 305 to 307 eth 1t. s.w. 2r.S
3 I'd and Sd frs, alley, bet.
i 21st and 22d. NJ and
o n SITS. NV, 4rs ..........6